Over 1,200 seniors from Everett, Jackson and Cascade high schools hold commencement exercises at Angel of the Winds Arena.
Everett High School seniors paraded through Whittier Elementary School halls before their graduation Saturday.
On Saturday, 1,200 students from three Everett high schools celebrated graduation.
Boeing donated the fuselage to a manufacturing program Thursday: “This is going to be a game changer in how we offer our training.”
Since 1984, the state-funded scholarship has helped hundreds of students with college and technical school.
Instead of torturing his third grade students with math, Ian Brown is trying to make it funny and fanciful.
From building credit to applying for a loan — these execs offer money management advice for students and adults.
The annual breakfast was started to connect the community and the school, as well as to get people to interact.
Chemene Crawford has been hired as the college’s next president to oversee some 800 employees and 15,000 students.
Marysville is the latest Snohomish County district to grapple with a multi-million dollar budget shortfall.
Showcasing the trades, the Trade Up event in Monroe drew hundreds of high school students from east Snohomish County.
The “Sam Martinez Stop Hazing Law,” was signed Monday. The Legislature unanimously passed the measure.
A storied high school club finished fifth at a national competition, where it’s a race for efficiency, not speed.
Crawford is the current leader of North Seattle College. She was one of three finalists for the post.
Edmonds, Mukilteo, Everett, Arlington and Stanwood-Camano plan to cut programs and eliminate jobs next school year.
Treehouse is a nonprofit dedicated to furthering educational opportunities for youth in Foster Care
A Cascade High School grad is heading up the effort in Washington. This week, he checked in with Everett school leaders.
Tolley, interim superintendent since last summer, is expected to inherit the position permanently in July.
The kindergartener was reportedly restrained as much as five times a day by her special education teacher, the lawsuit says.
Michael Tolley, Charles McNulty and Jeanice Kerr Swift want the job. They’ll stand for questions at a public forum Wednesday.
